best part of the pet parade: watching @yayponies watch the animals go by. (at Orcas Island Farmers’ Market)
best part of the pet parade: watching @yayponies watch the animals go by. (at Orcas Island Farmers’ Market)
sitting on the dock of the bay #nofilter (at West Beach Resort)
island steps down to ocean bay, orcas edition. will return at high tide. (at Outlook Inn on Orcas Island)
waiting for our ride to Orcas Island (at Anacortes Ferry Terminal)
In honor of the return of Arrested Development, I thought I’d share this piece I made last year for 1988’s tribute to AD. Roll on May 26!
Lapd Van Nuys Div. supporting the @LAKings
(via Twitter / kstandage)
Gary Cooper in a publicity shot for Design for Living (Ernst Lubitsch, 1933)
via deforest
Whoa, he looks so much like Chris Evans here that I totally did a double take.
London urban poetry artist Robert Montgomery works with text in a post-Situationist tradition. Since 2005 he has carried out his WORDS IN THE CITY AT NIGHT project, inspired by the Situationist concept of detournement,where he hijacks advertising space in the city, often illegally. He covers illuminated advertising billboards with austere black posters with white letters: his texts part poetry, part an enquiry into our collective unconscious, and an attempt to describe in public space ‘what it feels like to live now’. His texts and poems connect with the traditions of conceptual art, concrete poetry, Situationism, and contemporary artists like Jenny Holzer, but have their own resonant melancholic voice.
(via franceasca)
(via overnighter)
Thank you to everyone who was so excited and reblogged things and spazzed out and generally embodied all the things I love about Tumblr!!! You’re all great.
If you got a hard copy of the issue, somewhere up front there is a little contributor’s bio where I tell this story, too.
Back around when the first new Star Trek film came out (2009), we were living over in Silver Lake, just up the hill from where Chris Pine still had an apartment. I mean actually just up the hill, maybe three or four windy blocks down which I drove every morning to work. So we saw him around a little, especially because—as he told me in the interview—he followed the same triangle route every morning from that apartment to the 7-11 to pick up the New York Times to LAMILL for his fancy pants coffee. And then he’d dash back across Silver Lake Boulevard to his apartment.
Oh, did you need a more clear picture of what he did then? Here you go.

At least one of those times he ran across the street I nearly ran him over, so of course when we sat down to do the interview—at a different ridiculous coffeeshop in a slightly different part of Silver Lake—I started things off by saying something terrible like, “You should really learn to cross at the light.”
two months in a row! #wife #covergirl #gaygay #startrek #chrispine
finally got the new issue in the mail. (still got the adoring wife.)
and in celebration of having also seen the very excellent and enjoyable film this weekend, let me go clean out that ask box.
The Los Angeles Transgender Film Festival is seeking films for our fifth annual film festival. Whether you’re dealing with gender-specific issues or not, we will be screening many diverse works made by trans, genderqueer, and intersex artists, including comedy, dramedy, drama, experimental, animation, and more! We also welcome work by allies who are showcasing trans or genderqueer themes in their work.
Submission Guidelines/Entry Form [PDF]
The LA Transgender Film Festival consists of an annual film festival, awards show, and international tour. We have traveled to UCLA, University of Texas Austin, CSU Long Beach, Culver City High School, Lifeworks queer youth program, and Pasadena City College, among many other venues. Apart from film screenings, we also have in store some tasty live performances and panel discussions with artists and activists.
To bring the LA Transgender Film Festival to your campus or community, please contact us at info@tgfilmfest.org